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What organism were formrly known as blue-green algae?
Organisms formerly known as blue-green algae are actually cyanobacteria. Cyanobacteria are a type of bacteria that can perform photosynthesis like plants, leading to their previous misclassification as algae.
What is cyanobacteria is now classified as?
Cyanobacteria are now classified as part of the domain Bacteria. They are prokaryotic organisms that are capable of performing photosynthesis like plants and algae.
How is a lichen different from most other plants?
Lichen is a mixture of algae / cyanobacteria and fungi. Lichens may look like plants but they do not reproduce with flowers. Lichens do not have roots like plants. They grow on plants as a substrate not as a parasite.
What is a antonym for algae?
A suitable antonym for algae could be "land plant," referring to plants that grow on land rather than in water like algae.
Can plants only live on land?
No, plants like seaweed and algae live completely or partly underwater. -A.D.
What organism were formrly known as blue-green algae?
Organisms formerly known as blue-green algae are actually cyanobacteria. Cyanobacteria are a type of bacteria that can perform photosynthesis like plants, leading to their previous misclassification as algae.
What is cyanobacteria is now classified as?
Cyanobacteria are now classified as part of the domain Bacteria. They are prokaryotic organisms that are capable of performing photosynthesis like plants and algae.
How is a lichen different from most other plants?
Lichen is a mixture of algae / cyanobacteria and fungi. Lichens may look like plants but they do not reproduce with flowers. Lichens do not have roots like plants. They grow on plants as a substrate not as a parasite.
What uses photosynthesis?
Photosynthesis is the process which creates glucose using sunlight, carbon dioxide and water. The equation for photosynthesis is: 6CO2 + 6H2O + sunlight = C6H12O6 + 6 O2.
What is a antonym for algae?
A suitable antonym for algae could be "land plant," referring to plants that grow on land rather than in water like algae.
Can plants only live on land?
No, plants like seaweed and algae live completely or partly underwater. -A.D.
Can some type of ocean plants live on land?
yes, some of them can like algae
Are the stem holdfast and blade of brown algae the same as stems roots and leaves of land plants?
Algae have neither. Species of multicellular algae grow a body called a "thallus." A thallus may be simply a long string of cells, a bush-like or a feather-like structure, or a superficially plant-like structure, like those seen in kelp. The stem-like portions of a thallus (in those algae species that form a plant-like thallus) is sometimes called a "stipe." (The leaf-like portion is called a "blade," and the root-like portion called a "holdfast")
What organelle present in alga and plant cell is lacking in cyanobacteria cells?
Cyanobacteria lack chloroplasts, which are organelles found in alga and plant cells responsible for photosynthesis. Instead, cyanobacteria perform photosynthesis using thylakoid membranes within their cytoplasm. This fundamental difference highlights the distinction between eukaryotic organisms, like plants and algae, which possess membrane-bound organelles, and prokaryotic organisms like cyanobacteria.
Is lichen a plant?
No, lichen is a symbiotic organism formed from a partnership between a fungus and either algae or cyanobacteria. It is not classified as a plant because it does not have roots, leaves, or true stems like plants do.
Why aren't cyanbacteria and grenn algae classified as a plant?
Cyanobacteria and green algae are not considered to be plants due to several reasons. First, they are prokaryotic, meaning they are unicellular in nature. Second, they do not contain cellulose in their cell walls, like plants do. Thirdly, their DNA is "naked", and not condensed into chromosomes like plants. One final reason is that they reproduce through binary fission, much like bacteria do.
What kinds of eukaryotic cell have chloroplasts?
Chloroplasts are typically found in plant cells, as well as in some protists like algae. These organelles are responsible for photosynthesis, which is the process by which plants and algae convert sunlight into energy.
